Unavoidably small hospitals
There will be a debate on unavoidably small hospitals in Westminster Hall on 6 September 2022. This debate will be led by Bob Seely MP.

This pack has been prepared ahead of the debate to be held in Westminster Hall on Wednesday 27 February 2019 from 9.30-11am on Eating Disorders Awareness Week. The debate will be opened by Kirstene Hair MP.
Commons Library debate pack - Eating Disorders Awareness Week (323 KB , PDF)
There will be a debate in Westminster Hall on Wednesday 27 February 2019 from 9.30-11am on Eating Disorders Awareness Week. The debate will be opened by Kirstene Hair MP.
Eating disorders are serious mental illnesses that can have severe psychological, physical and social consequences. They typically involve disordered eating behaviour, which might mean restricting food intake, binge-eating, purging, fasting or excessive exercise, or a combination of these behaviours. They are associated with negative perceptions of body image, and while men and women of any age can develop an eating disorder, they most commonly affect young women.
The theme of Eating Disorder Awareness Week 2019 (EADW) on 25 February to 3 March is ‘Breaking down barriers.’ The eating disorder charity, Beat, reports that it is aiming to tackle the stereotypes associated with eating disorders and ensure that people can access effective treatment. It encourages people to join the campaign to show that eating disorders “do not discriminate, and that everyone who gets one deserves fast, high-quality treatment.”
Commons Library debate pack - Eating Disorders Awareness Week (323 KB , PDF)
There will be a debate on unavoidably small hospitals in Westminster Hall on 6 September 2022. This debate will be led by Bob Seely MP.
Summarises data on animal experiments in Great Britain, including species used, creation and breeding of genetically-altered animals, severity of procedures, and university experiments.
This briefing brings together disability data from a range of sources, providing information on the size and characteristics of the UK's disabled population, and highlighting disparities between the life experiences of disabled and non-disabled people.